davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-14

w. r. Gibbs, Esq, editor of the 7ran-
script, Leoti, Wichita county, made us an
exceedingly pleasant call on Thursday.
He was returning home from Topeka,
where he had been on railroad business.
He said promise had been obtained
from the Santa Fe railroad company to
submit bond proposition to the people
of Wichita county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-14

Ladies, ask to see our $500 shoe.
MARSHALL & UFToRD.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-14
S. E. SHORTHILL,

Secretary PRO tenn.
N. B.-As it is doubtful about having
the hall, the meetings hereafter will be in
the M. E. church. The conference is un-
UNCONVENTIONAL, and Mrs. Griffith wishes
the cooperation of all Christian people.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-14

Call at Geo. Bakers for fresh smoked
hams and breakfast bacon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
At Geo. Bakers Meat Market, eggs for
setting, from thoroughbred Plymouth
Rocks, one dollar per setting. 421
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-14

Fifty cents is small doctor bill, but
that is all it will cost you to cure any
ordinary case of rheumatism if you take
our advice and use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Everybody that tries it once,
continues to use it whenever they are in
need of remedy for sprains, painful
swellings, lame back or sore throat. It
is highly recommended by all who have
tried it. Sold by 81. J. Hille.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-14
Soda water season.
Linen coats In fashion.

Straw hats look nice now.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-14
-Rennets at Bakers meat market. 81

Flour! Flour! at Paull's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-14

Mrs. H. A. Scoville mother of
Mrs. DR.. Conger arrived home Tues
day morning, from San Francisco. She
was accompanied by a brother, whose
home is in the East. He visited at Dr..
Conger's couple of days before pro-
ceeding home. We understand that Mrs.
Scoville is delighted to get back to Wa
Keeney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-14

AT Scottsville, Kan, seven months
old child of A. O. Notes was sick with
bowel complaint for more than three
weeks. They had little hope of it's re-
covery, as every prescription they tried
failed. They were finally induced to try
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ahd Diar-
rhea Remedy which effected a prompt
and permanent cure. They are never
without this safe and pleasant family
medicine and cannot say too much in its
praise. Sold by Fl. J. Hille.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
ANDERSON COUNTY TRAGEDY.
Justice Watts Views the Bodies of John HiIl
and Ben Collettss
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, Tex, July 8.-JustiCe
Watts returned this morning from view
ing the bodies Of John Hill and Ben Col
Iette, both of whom were shot and killed
yesterday morning by Green Hill, at 6 tie
camp near Tucker in this county.
Justice Watts found the bodies OF
the two men lying about fifteen feet
apart. John Hill was SHOT once
lust above the navel and Collette
three times, once through the right
breast and once through each arm. From
indications Green Hill shot his brother
and then advanced upon Collette and
killed him. The cart hook with which
Green Hill claims ne was assaulted by
COllette was too large TO be used IS q
weapon ordinarily, and the statement
made By Green that be had G row with
MS brother before the shooting is denied
by John Hills Vile. When asked who
was present to-day Green Hill senten-
tiously remarked taat he killed ell Of the
three present. HIPS examining trial
comes of Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
They All Want 1t.

There are several interests IN the COun-
try which would Ike to have the rebel
flag inciden: made the chief issue Of the
next campaign. Weak as that issue
might be, they regard il SIS strong Ia COM
perisOn with some others that might be
forced upon them.
The big combinations in coal, lumber,
salt, glass, copper, irCn and steel would
like to fight the rebellion over again in
1888.
Alien landlords now on the point Of
being driven from the country would not
object to it if i promised to bring back
the party under whose rule they -four
ished.
The cattle barons who were elected
from the public lands which they had IN
lawfully monopolized would welcome it.
The land grabbing corporations which
have been forced 10 do justice to the set
tier and which have had their unearned
grants forfeited all wan! 1t.
The Pacific railroads, owing the gov
eminent 500, 100000 which they do not
want to pay, would not object to bloody
shirt campaign.
The Dorseys, the EIkInses, the Clay
tons and the Chafees are all yesrning for
fight On the lines OF 3 generation ego.
Every pap-fed manufacturer snd
thieving monopolist in America, forced
by recent events to defend himself
against attacks which sre increasing in
force, wants to change the subject.
Even Jay Gould would not object il the
prospect were that the war issues would
restore the party from which he bought
the appointment OF justice Of the Su-
preme court.
The claim agents, the subsidy grabbers,
the naval and steamship rings, the pen
sion swindlers and old Robson and j..
Warren Keller sill regard the Rebel fay
as g first-Tate thing to scare honest men
with,
The only trouble with this crowds that
it is slightly too eager. 1t banks too
much on an incident which will not avail
them much. The "Rebel" scare kept
them in power eight years after the coun-
try was ready to turn them out. It will
not suffice to restore them to power now
that they have been turned out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
GERMS.
Their Universal Prevalence, DanGers
Ous Character and How they
Live and Arc Killed.

The Germans consume large amounts OF
uheeOked pork. and often get living animals
called trIChluP INTO their block whteh
cause the most terrible death. AmeIcens
wlthevcry breath. Malaria, mIasma, server
gas ard the thousand poIsOns N the ar,
IN food and IL water are Al war V-IthAcalth
and life all the while. The blood that cir
culateS in human veins is composed eETUm-
bevS Ofsmall COrpuscleS that resemble ami
mails and when anything poisonous GETS
into the blood i becomes Just like sta-uaut
water. full of living animals that feed upon
each other and upon the blood itself. And
Yet not one person IN fifty IS free from
blood pos0ninE in some form. Every mo-
ment of the life, whether awake or asleep
million poisonous animals, Invisible 20
the naked eye. are feeding upon the very
elements that make and sustain life.
These are facts-theE ar solemn
truths and. they demand the most
serious attention. These germs must be
killed. they anUst be aunihIGtCd. But
how: Prof. Austin Flint Of Bellevue Hos
pItal College. Me- York, says: The Ju-
dIciOUs use of alcoholic stimuldnts Is one OF
the striking characteristics of progress in
the practice of medicine. Guriar the last
half century" whiie DEL. L. Gilbert of
Lyons :. y. says 8 IRON my experience
in the treatment OF chronic diseases of
wasting and Gcbi.itatinE mature | have ire
qUently found II 5neecssdry 10 advise
the use of stlupilsnts, and in my
opinion Dg&vs PufkfMglt WUskeE for
purity and other plesrabie qualities
cannot be surpassed Tor such puT-
poses. It's action seems 10 be tlit OF
a pure stmulanr. with nom of the uebri-
attn" effects which Sre Too often found n
so-Caued medic uaiwhisSeys.
When we consider the terrible amount Of
poison that is in the blood, and the misery
and death il is causiug. mtwheu we realize
that its germs can all he driven out 10y
a stimuIaut mot utONcaItl Ike DutiE's
Pure Malt Whiskyv. we nave cause for
thaukiu.uess that modern scIencc ls Going
so much for man kind in ren9yiur disease,
destroying itsscuuse and ringing health
ana happiness instead Of m.-arS and death.
Most of the leaJ.u= ueugla oi tAe land are
realizing The value of this y, hislCy, and
many whose prc5uticcs have heretofore
kept them entirely from the Useof spirits
are sCCing its pure ana valuable qualities IN
wardIu@ of diseases. and use 1T Regularly
in their homes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

indispensable burden to US, with our 40
cents per day of income.
Capital has its hand st the throat of
land property, contrary to the theory of
Mr.. George, who supposes that land is
throttling capital and labor. Capital
frees labor from the tyranny of land, and
the present ratio of land to the total
wealth of the United States, is less than
l to t. In The United Kingdom it forms
only one-ffth of the total wealth, being
only El,737, 600, 900 sterling, with an en-
nual rental Of fG5, AZ, 900, while the total
wealth is Es, 72O, 600, 900.
Wages seem to be fast receding from
that minimum that will give but bare
living" But it is the wages Of the skilled
mechanics snd manufacturers that have
increased most. The wages of farm
hands sre much below the wages OF those
engaged in manufacturing Industries.
The average income of the whole country
Is, as we have seen, 40 cents per day. As
there is one wage Garner to three persons,
or, more accurately, 9 persons, il IS
clear that ell laborers who get over 81 So
per day, or $3.50 per month, get more
than they would get if the total annual
production were divided equally among
LIZ Ha5C I'll AGAD WLb1OAG G44O WIZ
thing 10 capital or land.
BY this it will be seen that all our
skilled Is5orers, snd g considerable mum
Der of common IaDorers, ere paid now at
higher rates than q socialistic division
would give them. All who are receiving
over S34 50 per month IN wages are on
the side Of the "bloated bondholder" al
ready and cannot complain Of land or
capital as robbing them Of the products
of their labor. Skilled labor in the
mechanic industries gets from 20 to so
per cent. more than this average. But the
farming population OF the country get
from 20 to 50 per cent. less. And il is on
the farming population that the burden Of
g high land tax would fall with the ut
most severity. A ! per cent. tax on lard
would destroy our agricultural interests,
all except the market gardening. No grain
could be exported, and, without pro-
tectiye tariff, none could be raised for
the home market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
Gainesville.
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, July This
morning while freight was being unload
ed at GallenWater's grocery the skid on
which heavy barrel was being rolled
down to the sidewalk gave way and crush
ed Jim Cross, Colored, beneath its weight.
A physician was st once summoned and
medical attention given. Cross is rest
ing easily tonight, but It is feared his in
Jury is very serious.
Charles ripple wss arrested to-day on
q charge of assault and battery and put
under a $500 bond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
The Amendments
Waco Day.

While the prohibition amendment to
the constitution makes the strongest sp-
peal TO public interest in this campaign,
yet there are five other amendments 10
be voted on In August, all of which de-
maud fair attention and consideration cH
the part Of the people. They should,
therefore, not be lost sight of, and are
summarized as follows The first, as we
have said, relates to prohibition, and has
been thoroughly discussed. OF the other
proposed amendments, the one likely to
attract the most attention is that which
provides for the payment of So day to
members Of the Legislature for aIninety
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
Killed Bee sting.

MIDDLETON, PA, July S.-John d.
Vangordon, siXty-nine years old, OF
Dingmaus Ferry, Pike county, Pa, was
killed by q bee sting On the wrist Wednes-
day. In 8 few moments after he wss
stung the pain became so intense that he
started for the house. As he entered the
door he gr0snsd: con, I an going to
die :" and Immediately expired, He was
q prominent citizen Of Pike county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
BETTER HAVE SLEPT IN THEM.
\ Man Fractures His Thigh Bono Taking
OFF His Boots.
Now York Herald
New YORK Herald.


Since last October Mr.. Gustave Com
precht, of No. 210 East Sixth street, mss
been an intense sufferer from q frectuEa
of the thigh, received while removing Ras
boot from the right foot. The remarksale
nature of the fracture and its infre qrency
resulted in the summoning of&seyen
physicians, among them Dr. Morris
Eisier, No. 17G East Sixteenth street, with
his assistant, DR.. David Franklin.
An incision was made in the thigh,
laying bare the severed bone,and disgf6s-
ing ragged break. With the execution Of
Drs. E.sIer and Franklin, the Physicians
declared. amputstion necessary, Hasmuca
IS sarcoma was present. DR.. Eisler
demurred from this diagnosis, and CORE
sponded with Professor D. Fl. Agnew of
Philadelphia, who sided with DR.. Eisler,
and declared that fractures had been
known before from this cause, although
they were g rarity. This had been g
mbone of contention" among the physi-
clans.
Microscopical EXAMINATION Of the It's
sues removed further substantiated Dr..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

days session, instead OF sixty days, ss at
present. In public as in private life, the
laborer is worthy Ct his hire, and
the people ought not 10 require
their Representatives at Austin to
work for pittsnCe when the
public eXigenCy requires them TO remain
in session beyond q limited time. Two
other amendments relate TO the DISPOSE
ton OF the university lands, and the man
neC of collecting AID discussing revenue
in unOrganized counties. 1. may be said
Of these that they were recommended by
trusted officials end endorsed by the Leg
iSlature, and may therefore be accepted
as beneficial changes. Another provides
tCr the registration Of voters in cities OF
10000 inhabitants, il the Legislature
deems It advisable. This, we take it,
means to protect the franchise againstcOr
ruptIOu where rings, and Clinques are too
powerful to be broken by local influence.
TEe sixth and last proposed amendment
provides for an enlargement Of the su-
preme court by the addition Of from two to
i've new Judges, in the discretion Of the
Legislature. As;TeXas grows, the work OF
the high courts aCcumulates, and this
amendments in response to the devel-
opment OF the state since the adoption OF
the present constitution, and also looks
forward to the necessities of the future.
AltOgethefy & may be fairly assumed that
RLEtaG new amendments are worthy OF
acceptance. They we're adopted by g
Legislature composed of patriotic gentle
men, majority of whom were farmers,
after mature consideration of the neCes-
stiles Of the public service,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
WEATHERFORD.
An Old Nan seriously In jurcd-A Long Felt
want Supplied.

Special TO the Gazette.
WEATHRRFoRD, TEX, July 8.-Thi5
morning as the west bound train was
pulling up to the depot an old gentleman
by the name OF Perkins was Just driving
down into the creek near the depot with
his wagon loaded with wood, and as the
crossing runs down the creek some dis
lance, he was unable to see the train until
right at it. His horse became terribly
frightened at the train and whirled around
and started back, but as they turned TO
90 out of the bed Of the creek the
wagon struck the bank turning the wagon
ana wood ever on the cid man and
dragging it all over him. He was picked
up and carried to Mr.. Blacks, where it
was found his collar bone and one arm
were broken ana he had received internal
injuries, though not fatal.
Last night at the regular meeting Of the
City Counctl, proposition was accepted
by the city from the Missouri Iron Bridge
Company, for the erection OF an iron
bridge across the stream in the north
part Of the city. The bridge viii
be 40 feet long and thirty feet vide, with
TWO ten-t0Ot tracks for wagons and five
feet on esCh side as q sidewalk, and will
cost the city $4,000, and will be COM
pleted in four months. 1t is one of the
greatest wants supplied that has yet been
felt in WeatherfOTd, and it is the wise
work Of wise cOunCilment, and with the
city's present Board of Aldermen many
such improvements will be inGugurated.
They are now negotiating with parties for
the erection Of water and gas works for
TIE CITY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
Died st Honey Grove.

Special TO the GaZette,
HONEY GROVE, TEX, July 8.-Mr,
Thomas Standifer, furniture dealer in
this city, died this morning st 6 O'Clock
and was buried this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

Love, sweetness, goodness ere the,
fruits of g contented mind aud heelthful
body. These exist not where disorders
of the stomach dwell. Morris Cascarine
is a sovereign remedy for such ills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

Eisler's belief that sarcoms was no
present, therefore the limb could b
saved. Listers method was brought int
vogue and a special splint made for II
limo, which permitted full view Of IL
fracture without removal of the splint
The patient is able to use the limo an
the treatment has proven successfn!
The physicians generally have been i
terested in the case, ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

Why endure the nausea, headache and
the many ills produced by Indigestion,
when Norris CasceriCe cau be had TO
remedy these complaints.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
Great Redne.ssn

In the price OF the Weekly GAZETTE. The
best paper IN Texas st only 81 year
Let everybody subscribe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
The Very Beat -

News and family psperin the state is
the WEEKLY GAZETTE; price reduced to
81 year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
GEORGES MISTAKE.
Professor Harris Clearly Exposes Ii in
The July "Forum''- Unequal
Distribution of Wealth,

sFacts and Figures to Show the Fallacy OF
Georgeism-scme of His Ridiculous
Theories Carefully Analysed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

fore embarking on the Atlantic, how
ever, they will see Niagara
and visit nnintn IN Canada The laIlYI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

Il Tquced ~ indigestion
Greenvile H henri erine csn re nao 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

AftS4 Rs;n g. Pa1 worth H. ia. 'A
ana s9e lFaSDAIa & q MRHRS Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-29
COMMUNICATED
E,OhicIS Mic Society.

The monthly meeting of the Pohick Mite
Society took place last evening at MIR. Clag-
gett's, near Pohick Church, and was largely
attended by genuine Pohickers, as well as
visitors from Washington, Richmond Fred
ericksburg and Alexandria.
II was an event long to be remembered by
those in attendance for the real pleasure
every ono seemed to have. After the bust
ness part of the meeting was concluded, the
guests gave themselves up to the enjoym ent
of the hour, which means that the counting
couples took possession of the remotest cor
ners of the front porch, while ''ye old folke"
stayed indoors and talked about don't
know what--as belong 10 the other class.
Several hours being spent in pleasant con-
verTation, the invitation to supper was given
and ably responded to. Just here, l will say
that man never shows his one great weak.
ness so plainly as when sitting down to a
we'll filed table of good things, notwith
standing the fact of having pretty girl at
his side. He becomes totally oblivious OF
everything except to the supplying of the
inner man. Is it because nature has made
him deficient in this respect This, how
ever, was remeded by the attentions of the
hostess and her assistants. 1t was some
time after midnight before the party began
to disperse. Then commenced a series OF
hearty handshaking and kissing, the latter
confined strictly to tho ladies, unfortunately,
then every one went on his way rel oicing,' "
with the exception Of one married gentle.
man, who, having a long distance to travel
in the cold, drove of growing at his much
better half for not having brought an extra
blanket with which 10 cover his delicate
shoulders. This ended one of the many
pleasant meetings of this society and il is to
DO hoped will he succeeded by another as
pleasant. y
August Goth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-29

VIRGINIA NEWS.

The sora hunters of Petersburg have or.
eanized sors club with q large member.
ship. The club has leased the marshes near
the city.
A fire started ny children in one tf the
rooms destroyed q frame row of tent men!s
in Portsmouth on Saturday. Tie row was
occupied by coored families.
The town council of Wytheviie and the
board of direc,o rs CT the Southwest Virginia
Association fair have extended President
Cleveland an invitation to be present at the
exhibit in that place in October.
DR.. S. A. Hinton. prominent physician
Of Petersburg, was before the mayor on Sat.
day for assaulting q colored girl who had
threatened to kill bis son with stick. He
was required to give bond in $3.50 for his ap.
pearance.
The Virginia peniteniary was opened for
the reception of visitors in 1900 About
10000 different persons have found refuge
within its walls Including Aaron Burr, Vice
President of the United States, during his
trial for treason in Richmond.
President Cleveland and the Hon. Jeffer-
son Davis are both to be invited to be pres
ent CD the occasion of the laying Of the cor
ner-stone (. the monument to Gen. r. e
Lee in Richmond On October 81, but it is
not at all probable that Mr.. Davis will be
present.
An effort was made on Saturday morning
to wreck the ten o'clock northbound pas
senger train on the Norfolk and Western
road By placing a large log on me track at
very sharp curve on high embsnkment.
The engineer discovered the log in time to
prevent it.
The sheriff of Clarke county rearrested
Cyrus Lock and his con Saturday afternoon
and lodged them in jail in Rerryville. Lock
is the farmer, living near Vaudeville, who
had difficulty last Monday with VIM. Il.
Jenkins about wages due, resulting in seri
Gus injuries being received by Jenkins FROM
both Lock and bis son. Lock was arrested
and bailed for the grand jury in the sum OF
$500. Jenkins injuries will prove fatal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-29
Died from its injuries.

MoNRoEvILLE, Ind, Aug. 29.-The child
so brutally abused by its step, father, John
Waterside, at Smiley, near here, died yes
terday from the effects of the cruel treat
ment it had received ard for which he is
now in Jail and his wife will be as soon as
the officers can find her. The pair took
special delight in manning the child, and
finally the surgeons had to amputate one
arm and limb weeks after it should have
had medical aid, which wac furnished By
order of a township trustee who discovered
by accident the cruel treatment the child
was receiving. For two weeks after the
operation was performed, on Aug. 16, the
mother would lie the little cripple to bed
atead and leave it there for hours without
nursing, although the child was screaming
with hunger. The remains of the little one
will be buried by the township trustee, and
unless Watcrside has speedy trial there is
great danger of lynching.